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Physical fitness factors of school badminton players in Kandy district
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Cinthuja, P. et al.
Year: 2015
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: http://www.scholarsresearchlibrary.com/articles/physical-fitness-factors-of-school-badminton-players-in-kandy-districtbody-mass-index-badminton-players-practiced-durati.pdf
Excerpt: The aims of the study was to measure physical fitness parameters of school badminton players in the Kandy district and determine the factors contributing to improve the physical fitness. Height, weight, handgrip was measured and sit and reach test, shoulder flexibility test, standing long jump test, 20m sprint speed test, agility T-test and 20m multistage shuttle run test were performed on 183 school badminton players. Linear regression and correlation tests were performed using body mass index, practiced duration, age category, level of performance, additional sports involvement as independen
Physical motivation analysis of group badminton activity in of Yongzhou
Category: Sociology of Sport
Author: Tang, Z. & Yang, F.
Year: 2011
Language: English
Region: Asia
Source: http://en.cnki.com.cn/Article_en/CJFDTOTAL-JMLK201104063.htm
Excerpt: With the participators in Yongzhou badminton activity as the research object,this paper tries to identify the factors influencing and the problems restricting the development of Yongzhou badminton activity by means of literature,field trips,questionnaire survey,mathematical statistic,and analysis on relevant information.By elaborating the characteristics and the development potential of badminton,a theoretical basis will be provided for the rapid development of this city.
Physical Training for Badminton
Category: Skills and Training
Author: Omosegaard, B.
Year: 1996
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.biblio.com/book/physical-training-badminton-bo-omosegaard/d/351215980
Excerpt: The practical uses of the book, for players and coaches alike, are enhanced by clearly explained exercises given throughout the book as well as instructions on how to integrate these exercises into a training programme. “Physical training for badminton” is essential reading for coaches on IBF level 1, 2 and 3 courses and for all coaches wishing to improve their knowledge of the preparation of the body for badminton competition at all levels.
Physics of ball sports
Category: Engineering and Technology
Author: Cohen, C. & Clanet, C.
Year: 2016
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.europhysicsnews.org/articles/epn/pdf/2016/03/epn2016473p13.pdf
Excerpt: Ball sports have been part of human history for thousands of years. Nowadays, 13 of them are part of the Olympic games (badminton, basketball, beach volley, football/soccer, golf, handball, hockey, rugby, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, water polo, ice hockey). All these games differ by launcher (hand, club, racket, bat), ball (size, shape and mass), pitch size and number of players. These differences induce different ball velocities. Apart from the velocities and the way to maximize them, we discuss in this article the ball trajectories and their impact on the size of sports fields.
Physiologic demands of badminton match play
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Faccini, P. & Dal Monte, A.
Year: 1996
Language: English
Region: Pan America
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8947433
Excerpt: For more information, please click on the Source link.
Physiological analysis to quantify training load in badminton
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Majumdar, P. Khanna, G. L., Malik, V., Sachdeva, S. Arif, M. & Mamdal, M.
Year: 1997
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1332574/
Excerpt: OBJECTIVE: To estimate the training load of specific on court training regimens based on the magnitude of variation of heart rate-lactate response during specific training and to determine the magnitude of variation of biochemical parameters (urea, uric acid, and creatine phosphokinase (CPK)) 12 hours after the specific training programme so as to assess training stress. METHODS: The study was conducted on six national male badminton players. Maximum oxygen consumption (VO2), ventilation (VE), heart rate, and respiratory quotient were measured by a protocol of graded treadmill exercise. Twelve
Physiological and notational comparison of new and old scoring systems of singles matches in men’s badminton
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Chen, H, L., Wu, C. J. & Chen, T. C.
Year: 2011
Language: English
Region: Asia
Source: https://web.b.ebscohost.com/abstract?direct=true&profile=ehost&scope=site&authtype=crawler&jrnl=20754604&AN=65471115&h=7vTBBxjFFhAk8FEDoGIGaheigVq1Bgi67359JDqK%2bQJst90qV5zeVQjYyU%2f2Aw8L7UNzglzA4aeX%2bfyBgL61PA%3d%3d&crl=c&resultNs=AdminWebAuth&resultLocal=ErrCrlNotAuth&crlhashurl=login.aspx%3fdirect%3dtrue%26profile%3dehost%26scope%3dsite%26authtype%3dcrawler%26jrnl%3d20754604%26AN%3d65471115
Excerpt: This study compared the physiological responses and shot selection preferences of male singles players between the new (rally-point) and old (scoring-by-service) scoring systems. Ten male athletes each played two matches against the same opponent on different days using the lottery method. Matches were notated using a systematic observation instrument, and physiological data were measured using heart rate (HR), ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) and blood lactate levels (LA).
Physiological characteristics of badminton match play
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Faude, O, et al.
Year: 2007
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17473928
Excerpt: The present study aimed at examining the physiological characteristics and metabolic demands of badminton single match play. Twelve internationally ranked badminton players (eight women and four men) performed an incremental treadmill test [VO(2peak = )50.3 +/- 4.1 ml min(-1) kg(-1) (women) and 61.8 +/- 5.9 ml min(-1) kg(-1) (men), respectively]. On a separate day, they played a simulated badminton match of two 15 min with simultaneous gas exchange (breath-by-breath) and heart rate measurements. Additionally, blood lactate concentrations were determined before, after 15 min and at the end of t
Physiological characteristics of elite and sub-elite badminton players
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Ooi, C. H., Tan, A., Kwong, K. W., et al.
Year: 2009
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19967588
Excerpt: The aims of this study were to establish the physical and physiological attributes of elite and sub-elite Malaysian male badminton players and to determine whether these attributes discriminate elite players from sub-elite players. Measurements and tests of basic anthropometry, explosive power, anaerobic recovery capacity, badminton-specific movement agility, maximum strength, and aerobic capacity were conducted on two occasions, separated by at least one day. The elite (n = 12) and sub-elite (n = 12) players’ characteristics were, respectively: mean age 24.6 years (s = 3.7) and 20.5 yea
Physiological demands and injury in racket sports: differences and similarities
Category: Medicine and Sports Injuries
Author: Pluim, B.
Year: 2004
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781134303632/chapters/10.4324%2F9780203436646-20
Excerpt: This paper compares physiological and physical demands and injuries in squash, tennis, badminton and table tennis. In some ways, these four racket sports are very similar, involving bursts of high intensity exercise, followed by rest periods between points and games. There are also considerable differences, however. A table tennis match generally lasts only 20 min, for example, whereas a tennis match may take up to five hours to complete. The physiological demands of the various racket sports are compared in terms of the effective playing time and mean heart rate and lactate levels. Physical d
Physiological demands of training in elite badminton players
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Hughes, M.G.
Year: 1995
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781136739057/chapters/10.4324%2F9781315024752-13
Excerpt: Upon first impressions, badminton is a highly explosive sport, involving a unique movement technique over a relatively small court area. At various skill levels, Coad and co-workers ( 1979) and Docherty ( 1982) have found average rally length to be around five seconds. A rally was typically followed by an average recovery period of five to ten seconds. However, elite players expect rallies to be considerably longer at their level. High class competitive matches can last up to one hour. Given these combined elements of power and endurance, the physiological requirements of badminton may not be
Physiological evaluation of specific training in badminton
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Dias, R. & Ghosh, A. K.
Year: 1995
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781136739057/chapters/10.4324%2F9781315024752-14
Excerpt: The main objectives of this study were (i) to investigate the effects of a short (3 weeks) training schedule, dominated by sports specific training, on physiological variables V02max and Tvent of a group offemale badminton players in the age range 13-14 years; (ii) to quantifY the intensity of the sports-specific training by studying the heart rate and blood lactate response and (iii) to observe the short-term adaptations of these cardiorespiratory parameters in pubescent female badminton players.
Physiological patterning of short badminton serve: a psychophysiological perspective to vigilance and arousal
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Fahimi, F. & VaezMousavi, M.
Year: 2011
Language: English
Region: Asia
Source: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e07b/1fcbbd78e70e8b13283d8f6f3ca79cc41e87.pdf
Excerpt: Previous research has revealed a heart rate (HR) deceleration due to an external focus of attention (vigilance) prior to a skilled performance; the effects of shifts in arousal however, may produce the same response. To separate out effects of these two different state constructs, HR and skin conductance level (SCL) were both measured as indices of vigilance and arousal, respectively. Twenty elite and twenty novice badminton players performed 30 short services while their HR and SCL were constantly recorded during 10s before and 10s after each service.
Physiological profile of elite junior badminton players in South Africa
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Leishout, K. A.
Year: 2002
Language: English
Region: Africa
Source: https://ujcontent.uj.ac.za/vital/access/services/Download/uj:13424/CONTENT1
Excerpt: The purpose of this study was to measure and describe the body composition, aerobic power, muscular characteristics, speed, flexibility and agility of the elite junior badminton players in South Africa. Eight male and seven female badminton players between the ages of 14 and 18 years who were selected for the junior national badminton squad of South Africa participated in this study.
Physiological profiles of elite badminton players: aspects of age and gender
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Heller, J.
Year: 2010
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/44/Suppl_1/i17.1
Excerpt: In order to evaluate the physiological profile of elite badminton players, 54 males and 26 females, members of Czech senior and junior national teams had been examined by an incremental maximum treadmill exercise test (with constant 5% inclination, increment 1 km/h per min) at the end of the preparatory period. VO2max in junior male players (n=29, mean age 17.2± (SD 1.2) years) and in senior male players (n=25, 21.3±2.2 years) attained 64.6±4.3 and 63.2±3.7 ml/kg/min, respectively. In female players, there were also no differences in VO2max in junior (n=16, 17.6±0.8 years) and senior (n=1
Physiological profiles of elite male and female badminton players
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Heller J. & Koudelkowa, M.
Year: 2013
Language: English
Region: Pan America
Source: https://www.bisp-surf.de/Record/PU200412003248
Excerpt: In order to evaluate the physiological profile of elite badminton players, 54 males and 26 females, members of Czech senior and junior national teams had been examined by an incremental maximum exercise ramp test on a treadmill (with constant 5 % inclination, increment 1 km.h-1 per min) at the end of the preparatory period. Junior male players (n=29, mean age 17.2+ (SD 1.2) years, body mass 71.2+7.4 kg, body height 183 + 6 cm, body fat 6.1 + 2.6 %) and senior male players (n = 25, 21.3 + 2.2 years, 75.1 + 3.6 kg, 182 + 4 cm and 0.8 and 16.5 + 1.0 km.h-1km.h, 12.0 + 1.7 and 10.6 + 2.4 mmol.l-1,
Physiological responses during badminton game by elite Australian players
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Carlson, J., Tyrrell, J., Naughton, G., et al.
Year: 1985
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.bisp-surf.de/Record/PU199202042060
Excerpt: In a study of Australian top and junior players in badminton essential parameters of the physiological response to requirements in the game were measured. The results clearly characterize badminton as a game that offers a high load intensity over a long period of time. This requires a good aerobic capacity and at the same time a highly developed anaerobic energy system for the athlete. The surprisingly low blood lactate levels due to the high level of stress allow various explanations. The authors emphasize that with the help of the described examination, a data profile for the individual athl
Physiological testing in badminton
Category: Exercise Physiology
Author: Faude, O., Meyer, T., Fries, M. & Kindermann, W.
Year: 2009
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781134077748/chapters/10.4324%2F9780203894873-9
Excerpt: Badminton is a racket sport that involves intermittent, high-intensity exercise. Professional badminton requires a high level of technical skill, tactical competence and physical capacity. From a physiological point of view it is of primary interest to know the cardiovascular and metabolic demands of badminton. The aim of this report is to give an overview of characteristics and physiological demands of badminton match-play. In addition, consequences for physiological testing in badminton are presented and implications for the design of training programmes are outlined.
Pickup of essential kinematics underpins expert perceptions of movement patterns
Category: Psychology
Author: Abernethy, B. & Zawi, Khairi
Year: 2007
Language: English
Region: Pan America
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17827113
Excerpt: In a series of 3 experiments, the authors examined the ability of badminton players of different skill levels (12 experts and 12 nonexperts) to anticipate the direction of badminton strokes. Participants viewed either film or point-light displays under a range of temporal or spatial occlusion conditions. World-class players were able to consistently pick up useful predictive information from the advance (precontact) kinematics of both the lower body and the racquet when the motion of those features was presented in isolation, whereas recreational players’ use of the same information depe
Playing patterns of world elite male and Austrian top male single’s badminton player
Category: Notional Analysis
Author: Oswald, E.
Year: 2009
Language: English
Region: Europe
Source: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781134077748/chapters/10.4324%2F9780203894873-38
Excerpt: The author videotaped matches of the Austrian top players (players in the Austrian top 20 ranking for male single badminton as recorded in May 2006) in the year 2005 and 2006. These matches and videos of international players (top 20 world ranking as recorded in May 2006) from the year 2005 and 2006 were analysed. Twenty games of international top players and the same number of games of Austrian top players were evaluated. This added up to approximately 20,000 shots by the elite international players and 13,000 by Austrian players.